The Sun. — London, England, 1808-04-15 00:00:00

A, RECEILJT-F(') tt MOD E R.N ROMANCE. EARLa 1 L r.7l:Xf die,r Al,l 0a 110 IIT ' IN the iiredrit ree?;,i ut s ti:,;,.1:-pLatnek.l I marine a castle has ; ovuse, , top., pa. bleedlng .. .pc6t re in white, - St.ll;tmg trzt.uut its ;:kit' r.l4ht ; Ivitke: bent,: lieu) cniira:„.,, a io.itcic kit I lie Aiarckforth.to toed pursuit or the t till it..t.treeps thie i*tce•in perp,:tti4l 41thgtit, • Ftr . .n the el-y.e id the clay to the d.ovittn tit . 1114 1 'lt ; Make some hehAnts a close-winding passage explore, . W tech ('otl)st wood'tOos) itaS ottV.:l ttkc.l loud Out befoul ; ' , While toe ram beaitt.irt torrents, the winds howl aroutid,• - 'Anti a deep sulkn 'Martin& breaks tortivtroln . the ground, - I.'et her lamp be e!ittOgtoslied; let otietroeole ray ti:ro' a Joilk iti the find its tray', 'As o _hist tot al, U.,:aot Lsc.ipes' from a ciuucf, • • art; ta-sN. dafkoess, Its visagt: enshroud. Havine, groPid iti tills horrilile place tor a Let her toot oit a tooth in tots pile ' Vi Itete boarder no t tool was committed of 014 ; In .tut rinanta order the tale to unfuld,. I;et.a worm.eaten trutik the apartment adorn, Ming sonic manuscripts mpu thy anti torn,) 'kohl table and,citair thickly, coveted with dust, % deep ha tertal h:tt . .,et, a e.uirass .4/ 12/4/ : • Let d dagger, with ibrre drops of bloot yn, tbe blade/ At a few niches distance fie•skill full y o,l•lter ittmirtg a key, tt t the spedre appear, VV It;hi the heroine display s not a symptom of fear : At ti.ne let lt.r lover art tint till now be h..s siughr Int in vain, Tlit- , Thysterinits abo:les,--71)esurprizt.d tvtth the maid, v fie it,,rdof the castle pdisued and betrayed. Let the trumpet be sounded--cite drom'beat to arms, v ia)t, o'clock, toe lti , Mai. kart z accompanied by. Bryan C,, , )ke. ; i second, .and Major Bower, ac co ; it .O by M. Startifortli,os his second, met upon Cii . ounti; . for thepurpose of fighting The etia.kmge was sent by Earl hi:z iii i;.11;), iri'consequenee ~of .some unwarrantable , ;;;as made! use of at, the last .IVlalton c.1e.43i0n; by Major - Bower, .charging his LordshiP with hot,. i:ig hetn guilty of trafficking his Borough of 44 7 tiin:• An . explanation, we are Jiappy to gay, took upon thesround, by which extremities .were .le*tunately prevented, 11 , 1iyor Bower having decl3r7 ed, that " the:offensive words bad origivateti in a miscomzptioil of t ma We give the follow i rig statement of the result - Mr. ludSon 'being required to-state the fads whiclratt thorisedhis zissertion,.", that there had been a traffic for the Nl4lton. and also tokoint out the pefsons engaged in it," the follovvingexpl:inati.- 'Was given: " In c:onsequence of• the •tollowhig Note, Mr. 110%Ver is glad that be had misccirCteved the matter, and is rappy to 4,:otigratulate hsrl l'itzWittiam, that 1,-ith:r ins Lovisliti), nor his Agents_, were concerned in this transacti o n :"-- • • . ' `i' Mr. Patti the Counsel,- was the agent, and the person whom it was , tOr, the late Cleneral St.. Leger t—neither Bari itzwi4iatli, or his agents, fiat any knowledge of the trans. "'THOMAS JUDSON." "Doncaster, April tz, To put the reader corepl - , tely in possession of ibis case, it is necessary to add, that the exeressirms used by Major Bower, having been cornmunicated tir'theNoble•Earl,' be wrote • to him upon the ski , jeel, and Major Bower, to this private letter, put iistwd the folloWing Answer s in The Hull 4dverits*. We do - not; however believe, that Earl Fit zwilliam saw the pebneatiow prior to his setting out from Milton to thegrouad. The' publication of Majbr Bower explains -the Whole' “roond ' the-quarrel, and 'is as tbiloWs : MY a—To your Lordship's letter to me, dated ;') , lnton, April 1, 11308 3 . complaining of your- cha raeter having beeti ," traduced, and your honour ' wounded," t; my having declared, at the late elec tion at. New Mahon,' that I believed a seat fur the borough- bad; some time no, 'been °tiered for sale—l am indOced to give„ for two• reasons, this public anyiver- . --one is, that if your Lordship has received any injury in consequence of such decla ration, it must be, of course, in the estimation of the public; and this will, therefore, be ih*e sorest means of'redreSS (and your Lordship has demand ed -" reparatien,at my hands,") which it is 'in my poWer to givethe 'other reason, my Lord, is founded ow the duty which • I' owe to myself, as , a matt of honour and a Geotlernao, and proceeds from the necessity, which I now apprehend there is, of my farther cenVincitig the public; that I. did- not dare to make such a declaration on vague and idle report ; for, my' Lord, I siteuldexpeEt that my re ` gut ation 'would be as deeply- injured in the opinion of rree,kind; as - you cautpossibly imagine your's to be, "Wdre'aty idea tpgo abroad, that I hid leade this - declaratiou, -ant could not support it with resnea able testimony ; 'With tettritnony, my 1 1 ..,0rd, which I think cannot tail if) ustify me, even to your severe opitritm: It is, I contess, rather incorreCt to ap pear to be too much one's own panegyrist;, yet, irry Lord, I flatter u, ) , :elf I slain. be credited when I declare, that I hold rcoutation as sacred as any Gen: tternan whatever.; 1 may, perhaps, even .venture to assert, 'and ‘-ithout any intention 'of insioustiog aught avtiost your Lordship's tharatter, that I be . - lieve lam as careful' to avoid the censure, and to secure the touct 'opinion of the public, 'as • your Lordship is , -;--hat I am us' consisieta in' my•-pcli tical ciniduCt—.ts 'firm a friend to my King and'the Constitutien-and that 1 have as pious a regard as you have for the eleCtitre franchise and the rights of the people. Indeed,' my Lord, if you and 1' Were not notorious for staunch Whig principles, 'Cousidernig our various :and great professions in that way; we . should certainly occupy - a very 'con temptible situation in the opinion of the world; u; indeed, we escaped its universal' reprobation. At is ti tic, itty Lord, as 'you ate pleased to hint tb time in yuur letter, that at the late election 'at New Mal ton I did 'experience the cotiLision' and- perturbd.; Lion which generallraccomisint the want of prac tice in' public speaking. - It is also true; that my vely earnest' zeal iii' the cause of independence, Milted to my 'keen recolleCtion of the means which the Petition 'against my much-wronged and noble trietid, Lord' Headly, had been prosectited, betrayed me, I believe, into .a little intemperance, both of latiguage and,gesticuiation. But, my Lord, was not' Detrayed into a calumniatui, into false huucl or inisrepresentatons, nor intwany statements to 'which IConeeive, I was not pertectly justifiable. —lb the best of my reColle6tion 'at this motuent; all Ideciaredat the time 'alluded to, on the subject of trafficking 'with the Borough at New Mahon, at;(1 I L.i& it merely in reply to Col o nel Co o k e ' s 'declaration 'to' the Burgesses, that he would serve - them independently, was to this' erieet : " That ' I. bad been well informed a Gentleman of pon 'caster, some time ago, ;had been in treaty' for a, Borough —that the person for whom it was in-' tended, 'owascertaining that, it was the Borough of New Mahon, and that the purchaser would have to - 'go to "Grosvendr-square to 'learn his instruCtious, how lie' was to alt and vote on any Debate before `the House 'of Commons, honourably; and-like an' independent Gentlemao, refused, to complete the bargain--justly scorning 'to sit in Parliament under. 'arty such cooditions.". 1' do not remember, my 'Lord, having made use - of your name on that oc casion, or having said' that I believed your Lord ship was at all ,privy to the 'negotiation ; though is'very probable I Mayinwesaid so, for'l really br.r lieved icat the time, and I do stilt believe it, my, 'Lord. Hov/; 1 would ask, admitting your name 'and knowledge of the business had' not been men 'tfoned by my infbrtnant, could I do otherwise than unite your •natne and sandion to 'a treaty Which had for its'objeCt the sale of a Seat fur the I3Orough "of New Mahon ? Why, my Lord, it is morally imeoisible to separate your name from a "bargaiu which involves the Borough of New Mallon--there being nu intellealoal power,. 'and especially on au oceasien like ibis, which, setting itself . tfp Air a sort of tyrant,' cicluds, during its good pleasure; the agency or lila atiSp,j3 60 . 11 of ideas. Why, my Lor(4 at all events, l'haVe only erred, if l i bave erred, In substituting your .name 'for your Buronglia mere' And the pl4,:e be ass'ail'd. In the midst of alarms Lei the Baron be slain, yet chitiess tic he fall, The dine latit brought to li4lrt to the wonder - of all %tithe clock at this critic iI moment strikeotie, Set the pile in ablaze, and 'the buS'nss is done. 'OXFORD; Bruit. g. . • •• • • • • Lately was ingittite s l,_ 1 ? y, the light Rev. the Lotd Bi 4 h ok Lnailon * to the Living of St. Mary, St rat ferLi-le-.Row; Middlesex, .the Rev. Frodshatn Hod son, D. Senior Fellow ,and Tutor Brasenose' Collt-ge, in this Unive'rsity, on the presentati on o f the Right Rev. the Principal,and Fellows of that So cipty. • • Tho Dean and Chapter. of Christ's Church have • • presented the ReV,. Charles Phillott, M.A. Curate of St. Michael's, Bath, to the perpetual Cura6ies of . p,adsey and Wiek!nriford,..in,the county and cljocese of Worcester, vacant by the clpatit of the Hob. 4bd . Rev. Hay Druonnond. ,Last week Joseph Eger, of Pembroke Col lege, in this. University, was pleaed.a Fellow cif that e mc i e tv 4 upon the' foundation of Lcird Ossulston ; . and .Mr. Anraliara, 'khn Valpy . and Mr. .George Hough were eluded Scholars upon thb same founda tion. • On:Wednesday nr,rning, about seven o'clock, a vessel of 30$) tom, irom Oporto to Landon, with wives,' came O shore 'On . the Li,e B:ir s in "the Mount's Bay, neatly on the same spot cm ‘vitialt the dinson was lost. She hid no sooner struck than . she was dashed to preceS- by the violence 'of the sea, which 30 fai baffled the efforts of the country people to saw: the .crew that only two. gearnen - Were pre served. The. Captain, Mate,. and, seven, seamen perished. A worthy yitioang Mall of Ganivalloe, na:ned Dale, who honourably disitinguished himself in savin the lives of the: soldii.ri \trticked 'Some months since in the James,cmd .liebecca 'Transport, fell,a on C. 41 occasion; to his Inn - minty, OMi his own life : in 'his generous,.exertions to save others.. The cargo of the above vessel JtVitose nam e we have ittlt'll6:ard) oonsisted of ~ .300 pipes of wine, 3d only of which have bet'l saved and conveyed to Uelston. It is a circumstance much ,misunderstood as. to the time Gentlemen of the Volunteer , Co.p, s'ionl , l serve so a..; to entitle/ them to .exemption In in. the Militia Ballot ; it is very plain —they must serve in each of three succeeding tour in)ri;i,-;, eight 'regular days i each of. those four months, and have two %yin make nu .altogether tweuty six (Jays, the Con,. rc , ;(li,e...i by law as at);pxemptioc, Those. that, please ;it avail tbeillu;lves of this in lin matron. Nothing could have contributed ..more to ithe health of the citizens. el. Landon than • permitting the streets,to be. widened at Snow-hill and Temple bar. l'he buildings erected' on (lie old scite are beautiful, aid will, produce an income equal tb - the ratio each house is valued at, and, in.a I;,^w years, will.be worth nearly double.. Lases of.the houses are cagerly.sought after, and as soon as the Ltit tcrx is decitiedAnamely, the ;chit a th..: present Niotith) the lortunate 'holders• pl the Capital P r i zes may pOssess thiqu, or convert them into ,cash. The de mand for Tickets and Shares-at iloitssitY and Co.'s. Ottic , ..s, is ' , nett as to authorise 'them to dedere that, they int•st continue torise in pr:ce.—Q6, Cori hill, tfr Cliaring , erass, and St. Margaret's.hill, Borough, * rhd, State , Lot ry .tt.trin;ll4lWS to- rnorrow.—As ,there are 1;,)w o.yo 'Prizes or . Li/unty Thousand Pounds,, and itt.ren .6ther with the propor tion of stualicr Prizes, and 014 oota. day to draw ; the drawing will not commence till eleven o'clock to-morrow, that the.Publie, who mean to adventure ; may litiVe time. to mated their purchases, as this day' (Good -Fraley) is not a day of business...-.. Warranted ain6t.iNtit `ricliets. and Shares are:QII sale at the and facing the Gate, 0! I King's Mews, Charing-cross, by .11.1C11:. &O; . 111,,the merit of a subjetl be in proportion to the degree of.contersation it occasions, that of City ,j 4 ttery, cpw sonor at issue, maybe pronounced of pre.eminent dciert. Among all ranfo,,and in all c(dm ,, an ies in 311011. - it is a theme that appears ta t excitt:> a vi_ty consiLktable interest ; and more espe cially %0, wnen the great value 6i the lituritrou F:;.=ehtii..ii be compared with their unparahrgled low ach.enti3re- 1.01 1 / 4 1DoN : Prime At the SuN-otl ,`.i ilfeieny 4,.'ttrr Lord--- ,, a'poor; thread-bare, hack tfici fag nu of :rhetoric) And, 1 ant isurei yoUr Lordship is as friendly Ti.) the just:pri‘ilegits of the language as you are to' those. of the peqi4e.,-:-. That your Lordship 'regard's the Burgesses of New Mallon as a species of property; is very erlje . ot f ro m your—l don't uovA 'whAtto siyle it - , for 1:shoul.1 loath to impeach ,your 'Whiggisni, but s.acc::-.sinrnlai , 'treatment of 'Utose Electors who lately: presiinted to oppose vOur nirliamentary interest in that Bye.. rough; _ be sure, •my Lord, • titbie does • not establish that you' .would condescend to dispose of a seat for it, in the .way of traffic ; and yet, my Lord, permit me to . say, you have just as much con stitutional right to do - the one as you have to do the other; and what is more, my Lord, btsth-;alStions Will appear equally justifiable in the eyesoi the pub lic—a being, before whom you .stem most laudably anxious to appear in all the pomp; and splendour, and majesty of perfetclion. - I flatter myself, My Lord, that you will even give me credit for candour and generosity for the inanuer- iu which-1 made The declaration--->for having, my' Lord, made. it in the bread face of day, in, the presence and in the hearing of so great a concourse of people, ; before your friends as well as enemies. If I wounded you, My Lord, I did not do it-.- - • " SA7tTUP.I.I klarrEs." " Doncaster, April 3; 180 P." * 24. ficisper, haber.lasticr., Duncasttx. • :(1 by Ric); Aan Manlutt-court tifi.v- street , 1 111 'FLCM No. i Strait' whcit: I ‘V:LLIAA4 A 141101.11 ScK trrs, of:Soutiti M e lton- . street,Grnsvlrtutt - igO il i oements, Orders fo r t /per , c'rA 141' t h e 1 P /ii • &bur, Acc4puiippaidi, mufit be addressed• ,} • • Mr. Auctson't fiettef to trie Cln.the cinie Sift- am requested byColon• eiyoke 10 s,'it ydtt right, respeaing a conversation you. had Hepper, of this place, regartimg the. norough of Mahon. Some years ago I negociated with a Gen tleman Or a seat :in Parliament, tlir friend 't)l mine, and.. we - agreed upon terms---11ter every ' thing wa,, , / 4 4:a11y :seuki, I begged leave to be in 'formed. of 149 name of the Borough. •To my great surprise Malian *as mentioned; upon which immediately, deelined having any thing further' do with the transit' tlian, and took care to apprise' Lord F. with what was going forward. This cir cumstance I happened to mention to Hepper, in hit shop, iuthig the Eledion w hen Mr. Cooke lost his. Seat ; and said, there had. brig been a 13aion enemy to Lord-F. who. wished to make it 30 Opa l 11 , )rongh, or shake off the yoke, 44 they were ple'Ased to call it, which 1,. find he. has .migeptcsented, or. misunderstood,. by stating it as it Lord F. was guilty, of Borough-jobbing : an idea which, those at know any thing of his Lordship smut laugh at. At: the Misrepresentation, I find, has got .intcy a Provin -631 Paper, makes it not only necessary it ,should ha explained, but contraditied, I sha;l stake ; no apology. to you, Sir, for giving you this trouble, it being N. (visite for the justification of a most honourable' charaCter. :-, ~i ...----,... Spargerc votes In valguin ainbigues— . - . in the spirit and temper of a.skulking defamatory assassin. I did not wound you from 4in obscure corner, and in 'the dark. I struck at you openly, and thereby affbrded your'• Lordship a fair _oppor tonity of defending yourself. When called upon for''tny author, I instantly gave up his name (Sir. liepper, of Doncaster) ; I even discovered , the • Gentleman (Mr. Judson, of the same - place) who was stated to me to have had the management of the treaty, and from whom Hopper said lie. bad received the information. And though Hepper (in his present admission, which I shall have tbe honour of laying hetbro.,your Lordship and the public) denies having made a dire& reference' to your name (I am, however, inclined to believe he did) - , and although not only he, but also •Mr.. Jed-. SOD, in his present admission (which I shell ,like , wise lay before your Lordship nod the eubhc), have suppressed a I , art of their kuowledge of this business; as will, I think, appear to any one .%Aho ' shall peruse their ' , statements with even ordinary attention ; yet, after . all, my Lord, if 'there is in. the Inman mind such a p!mciple, or faculty, or' poWer, as that of asaociatioe—and,l think you will hardly oppose yourself, on this subject, to .all tile .• philosophers, from the days of Aristotle to Hobbes, and f4am - Hobbes down to your hannecontempo rary Dugald Stewart-i-if, I say, it was natural tor me; 'my Lord, and w hick it certainly was, to Asset ciate your name with A treaty stated to be tor a Sej in Parliament for the Borough.of New 4laiton • --there is . still enough, in my opittion„ at least, its the present admission of these Gentlemen (and, therefore, I will not now - Insist on what 4 ,1 conceive to have been the adtuission of last June) to justify 'my declaration, supposing it to have gone the' ' length - of giving even both your name end your - , authority to the tratisaaion. Of the same opinioa, ' my Eord, I am confident will be every unpreju diced person who reads 'this publication. I atm persuaded, ~ too, that any man, under, similar circumstances, , would have made- irecisely. ,144.,1. same inference. that I did. • Nay,: I will '. go far- ••:- th'er; 1 .declare diet these April admissions, so far from shaking, have confirmed my last • June 'cOnvielion on ibis subjetA —that, in my : apprehension, Mr. Judson and. Mr. Hepper have, in this attempt to justify, conviaed y o u, m y Lord, of the accusation . which, on their respect- . able authority, I did not hesitate to bring agaiost you' at the bite Eleelion at' New Alalton ;. and this, , . whether . I used your l e ordship's name or merely I that. of the Borough„; Tor es, ' when I understood 1 that the treaty in question . was-to gettratiteta a Seat . 1 in 'Parliamenf for the Borough •or New .Maltoe, - ' it occurred to' - Myself, by one of the most obvious rules of common sense, the Owner of the Burou e h i , must he one of the , contra&ing parties, either by ~ , e , /ie • himself or' agent—so if, hi my declaration ; I .had only Used the' riaine, of theßoraugh, and studi- ' . Lady ot c: 3I .;;ci Anstrather, Adjawit-octier,il T 1 . i allipA ouslyeinitted -the nientioning of both your 'Lord- ' ° l ' t a Dalltsii!e: . • •• . M Vs+ °I . C°l7Cg :: ,* . "tclY r t'e I ..4 of Witham WY. . „ - ~ ship's. name • and knowledge of the transac:ion, I . street of ; 1. .o,,ia Child: . ram well assured' that' the- impute:len of Borough- ; On'TuL a •s:l:i'y 'fast, . On the xct ;tit. at the Royal tiovinit, near Nau„bli,ni..ittl, trefficking would have been attached toyc,kur ,Luid- c°'" ..tee.te:4ls, eta Soz. ouse ; in ii , eirwic4. , lrect , Ghar i o r ship, anti 'to no . other person whaterer,. by .every i tin.Wej '" Y ' at . 11 's : ,crass,. Mrs. tileor, o f a Oil. . 1 StenhC 4 4 l ir jos* i part of My . audience. But to the point i Yeti and , Lately, at Whitehaven, the Lady of- . ~ I, my : Lend, are now betbre the Public, and ei .....---e--- -- the question' for its decision is,, whether my declara- ""---"'""""*"-"----:---;- Ait ,, . . . ..$ . tir . 5.. ; ! Mrs. tehn Hall, uf Duke stror, faett , , tion Ives made, to use your Lordship's. own wattle ' Q the Gth l ust, at F-linburgh, loha TN.- ' ‘. 1., y e ,i; " on the rotten foundation of - loose nvformatian ?." a L S s aturday, at tiaihwick If the allirinative of this'be established, .1 was not ; t it a i i . 6 o s f H li c a l ttn b .. utr - I l aujiit 4l -er c °t hot t u ll ; he l : tiw t ; j 4 k b I : c :i . l .4 ll : l l ;_ ut ilr, •: jOstiftable:; but if ilte contrary be: admitted, your :.riott) second dovla i Lordship will stand-in need of " . Reparation," whieli it is not in my power to give you, My jastitica- and surrey. • tion, then, I am Willing to rest on Mr. Hepper ',. by i neil'Aight Goddard, r o zi i kriltot ' • ~,), pate* .1 101 v,!:' .i . i L L3 / ?, E - ,, Taie rt i Le i ;ta, a n t r i , stepa t en B i t c l i s itt a L ec Mir• 4 '''''' Gil ' and Mi 'Judson's present admissions„received ~, ni T o r; Wittivtli, ; . , I cr , : i t t ' t t i ' u ll m i b 6 e g r o f a i s c 7:lw y l l el t c o Esc}. of LenithingtoP,,CPY , ' 4 Me yesterday—the limner from Col. Cooke, with oe weitilteldaYi at St. Ancliew's, 11 64 1! Hor jet, diUO/' : your Lordship's letter, the other' by the post, both T o r o l; : c h r ir T v ar in t i l a c n t , t's*.huil&nes teiteere , 0 .„, s . -, Ar e feu e ' e , 0' 1 GrAxclkisrell, $ . i_......a00 of them, the teiblic will perceive, evidently w ricen , t(i defend yon.- . I believe ,your- Lordship will not be displeased with ,me for resting my justification on these achnissionS`; and will be not a .little aur !lnsect,- perhaps, to - find, that while you are all.: indignant at the imputation of borou§learetiicking, Mr.judson is very politely "'laughing at it.", My informant'S ' - )t present declarzitiun on this sub.' je6l:-.;-• ' . • " I, Samuel Heppe" - , about the middle of ~last Jane; observed to 4lr. Bower, who, was in:my shop at the lime, that a Gentleman had just gone 'out, who had obs'erved, that ha Was' once concern- 1 . ed in • a contract for the purchase of a Borough : ' when the Writings came' to be ratided, and the . money to be paid, it turned out to be thatot Mahon i on which he refused to have:any thing to do `with it. I declare positively, and would affirm it by oath,. that 'the name of Lord Fitz w Wien) waii never ruen-' tioned'by Inc, on the subject ; nor had laity:idea thet Lord Fitzwilliarn - knew any thing of 'the nett t(lr. I declare, also, that lite atatemeut - in the Hull . Paper, called 'The •11(kkinghyn, - alluding -to. this transattiv, and which is 'given as`-tfi , kvlord of Mr. Bawer, is pet, 'ec - ily imorre . e3. ll ' . '' ' ' ;* . . “ Doncaster, .e 1 aril 3, I flOR:' " .1 am, Sir, your most obeOient servarit, " • . . Now, my Lord, let the public 4. 1 4 c ide, even ti; 'the above testimony, whether my declANtiah- wlt founded on'the " Totten foundation of loans infdr mation ?" Doe's nyi the tiftus dist/to/vita, trig , Lord, rtt completelyi with Mr. Judson • At 34 - events, until that Gentleman proves. to tile an d i d the, public, who, if not ,your. Lohiship or /tr.. Agent, it was that offered to ,%tia vantee tho a seat is Parliament for the of Nov ton, your name and your knowledge, too Will I:- implicated in the treaty which Mr. .1 otisua proved was. by hiruseif,negociated, on the one P 3 Tt• for a seat, in Parliament, to: the Rovou6ll of N ew Melton. • Having now, my Lord,. given you every. 10' 1 ' ration in my power, consistent with a luau of 14 ' nor and a Gentleman,. I have the hotioor to be, my Lord * Your Lordship's most obedient Servant, RunERT BOWES, Welhanz, April 5, 1808. t The perto.l from 'whom Mr; Ileppo received the formation he' coinnlnnicif tea tom, haw lune, :omit on I grounded my declar,itant At the Lae Eoaction id New AL" . tan. Ti'e accounts brougnt • by tray.pllerst . from S%.vejell are ditferente According to sotne, • there ar. • Gottenhnrgh only one Ship of the , Litre and 0 0 Frigices; they admit, ,however, that between WO, and four thousand EfinOVci'litll:i 1131'0 been low; ed : others pr that frorn• three • to: seven Sail 0 the Line, and from five to seven FrigaieS there. Along the coasts of Norway there are nol 21 sailing Pilot-boats, which have a deck, ailt. l " l. not be upset. Their constrt.taion is such that tI4 gan also carry , short great guns.. They hiave bee n introdiiced into use iu Norwarby the P r i n ce 110P.' , fur the security of navigatio. • T we lve of thou, to . the Autumn of 1807, and Winter of the 931104"ri piloted into harbo *I" Shiii4, all ;I) forall without rho loss of a single 'ved Certain intelligence is said to have helm tic ei that . the English Ships of the Line and at Gottenhurgli .have been got thro4i th`: Port. It is . also said, that eight or Leg :of the , 1:116411 Gun:boats are now' compturely fetcd and , r e ta i n: in Ulu Shears, or ItOck- shalt "` tenbuigh. 1 th i e ) i n io t n he . Tiltiolimeafs,lcsnbrrubesat}:Liagise4t4,Dia'Bt.Nass,w) NO w 11°141 / 4 1 ' 11.: _rasilf ' ?in.' -.. ,On Saterday:" lase, at kio-vietts, in Kentl z•Fe ll ' . Y•ttes, relict of the late Mr. ktistice Vates• r . „ ;nr •110, 1 On TitesdAylast, Nts. Sarah Halley, Aviio ` 9 ' ''''''("' s ! Unrges liiitfiq, at the itch root. . vesti 'one :i l l. :'ll.ieed-Eleo'adr..:llYiiigalt.ia‘rliniensdo"tri*.tMonrsC.ol(lte?ce.r"' °Tail . ' ' 1 Yesterd h i • 1 , . . m rs sosbefol ' ay, at 17r teat.= ni ..rompir,n- rove, • , feria of 'Nicholas Osborne, Esq. aged 56. ~n,,'se , The same day, in finsbiary-place, Ccari;e, the Y u "'' •On of Nlr. Q. A. Wylie.. • ~ot tvf: i On Monday evening the 4th Inst. in the 3 ith V 4 : - ' d ite i ; 'age, Mrs'. ettstow, wife of Sanuel Uri,stow, E 4. a . 1 , to f , `it.._ , / 4liter at John pectin 13icon, Esq.. of Dougfas, ' ' • '. • We, tif • Man - , ,r il , riPV i thl Inc sth ioit. at York, aged ii, Mr. Eovor. , - -",' ot ! ton, uric 02 - the Lay-choristers -of that Cathedral. .tr'' it ,4 eldest number. of the t huicti,„: he having heel) fnst , ‘' 4l ' ~ . ! as a singing ix)) at t. 0 years of 3 ' " I . . • I' YErergrt.tY. _..: • ' 1. - i%ink Stock, 2306 nz 23a. : • Lull SiorAii ' I ,; , ‘,Avy i pc; tent. bbl } fnche Omits, p.,r, e- ' ' i Irish i per Cent. Ses.:lll Sea St.- 4 A , ... f , ! 4 Pi."4,..viit. Ba-1, V. seltetpw 1 , 1 ii, S'• '''' • i I pc: t~: n.. ited.b.4i 65 .. ,; I mperiiil i 1 ,, r o' l ' c0t,... Con% os i 66b,. Ditto rti Ani.. , 6 rer i 134 017 r qn; :;ith. 164 0 ' : "Ctim,,r; NT :41 N " Y, •" ' • I : TO"' N Li ic , IliGki WATER AT 'LONDON filt11)0 • F ' . . It or i • kin. ;A r Moulin, 6 milt.. after 6. i Aficr..ti0n,................ SHIP GeAvestNai APRIL 13. Sailed—the PeaCC, faiiiiton, .411,1 Jiroliailt. VVli , '" , 41 . Cork i Levighay. lat.R:,)ll, tilt Cr.:nada; Cal tut 0 614, ' r St. 'Vinetnit ; and the Ge.ier.a Atiraildo. Orr. f i 'r 11.